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I own Intel Haswell G3420. At stock its iGPU has 1,15 GHz turbo frequency. In my UEFI I overclocked the iGPU to 1,5 GHz and added voltage. However the framerates in both benchmarks and games are the same after the OC. I once read that Intel iGPU OC doesn't work on Linux because of some problems with turbo boost in Linux kernel. I want to check if the frequency while gaming hits 1,5 Ghz or if it stays unchanged at 1,15 GHz. So I need a way to check current Intel iGPU frequency. I know that Nvidia binary drivers are capable of that, however I have no idea how can I check it using Intel iGPU.
TL;DR
How can I check Intel iGPU current frequency on Linux?
Thanks
How is «this answer» supposed to help if the author explicitly saying that they not aware of such a tool for Intel GPU? – Hi-Angel – 2015-03-24T09:06:52.690
@Hi-Angel When I posted this answer, no-one had told me that
lshw
did not work for Intel GPU's. If you would like me to delete it, I can. – BenjiWiebe – 2015-03-24T20:30:23.553No, I am not talking about
lshw
. By this «this answer» I meant the link to another answer below the EDIT. – Hi-Angel – 2015-03-25T05:06:30.670@Hi-Angel I linked to that answer because it seems that the author of that answer has more information than I do. He is aware of
lshw
, and knows that it doesn't do the job. And he does not know of anything for Intel GPU's, therefore he is a better source of information than I am. The conclusion: This can't be done for Intel GPU's. – BenjiWiebe – 2015-03-25T16:56:32.387The author said just what they said: they does not know of anything for Intel GPUs. No more. Unknowledge can never be a proof. – Hi-Angel – 2015-03-25T17:43:48.410
The
UNCLAIMED
in the output means that lshw didn't recognise the device, so it's just showing generic PCI bus info. 66MHz is the PCI clock speed. – DanC – 2017-04-09T08:44:18.167